HP LaserJet 3052 All in One Printer - Supported network protocols

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Supported network protocols

The HP LaserJet 3052/3055/3390/3392 all-in-one supports the TCP/IP network protocol. It is the
most widely used and accepted networking protocol. Many networking services utilize this protocol.
The following table lists the networking services/protocols that are supported on the HP LaserJet
3052/3055/3390/3392 all-in-one.

The following operating systems support network printing:

Windows 98 SE

Windows Me

Windows 2000

Windows XP

Table 9-1

Printing

Service name

Description

port9100 (Direct Mode)

Printing service

Line printer daemon (LPD)

Printing service

Table 9-2

Network all-in-one discovery

Service name

Description

SLP (Service Location Protocol)

Device Discovery Protocol, used to help find and configure
network devices. Used primarily by Microsoft-based
software programs.

mDNS (multicast Domain Name Service - also known as
“rendezvous” or “bonjours”)

Device Discovery Protocol, used to help find and configure
network devices. Used primarily by Apple Macintosh-based
software programs.

Table 9-3

Messaging and management

Service name

Description

HTTP (hypertext transfer protocol)

Allows Web browsers to communicate with embedded Web
server.

EWS (embedded Web server)

Allows a user to manage the all-in-one through a Web
browser.

SNMP (simple network management protocol)

Used by network programs for all-in-one management.
SNMP V1 and standard MIB-II (Management Information
Base) objects are supported.

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Chapter 9 Networking

ENWW

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Table 9-4

IP addressing

Service name

Description

DHCP (dynamic host configuration protocol)

For Automatic IP address assignment. DHCP server
provides the all-in-one with an IP address. Generally
requires no user intervention for all-in-one to obtain IP
address from a DHCP server.

BOOTP (bootstrap protocol)

For Automatic IP address assignment. BOOTP server
provides the all-in-one with an IP address. Requires
administrator to input the all-in-one MAC hardware address
on BOOTP server in order for all-in-one to obtain an IP
address from that server.

Auto IP

For Automatic IP address assignment. If neither a DHCP
server nor a BOOTP server is present, this service allows
the all-in-one to generate a unique IP address.

ENWW

Supported network protocols

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